OnRankSEO is a small SEO practice operated from Ontario, Canada. We audit the websites of small businesses in the United States, remotely. Our one product today is a written audit: up to fifteen things worth doing, in order, each with what we saw, the date we saw it, and the published rule it sits against.
We use AI software for part of the work, and we think you should know which part. This is the process every audit goes through.
Search Console as a Restricted (read-only) user, Google Analytics as a Viewer, and your Business Profile as a Manager if you have one. We send a page that walks through each step. You never give us a password, and you can remove us yourself at any time.
Your pages as they are actually served, your Search Console reports, your Business Profile, and our eight-platform AI visibility check. Every observation is written down with the date it was made.
AI software reads the evidence against our written rules and the search engines’ own documentation, and drafts the findings. A separate AI review, which has not seen the draft being written, then checks it against the same rules: every quotation, every source, and every recommendation Google’s or Bing’s guidelines would object to.
A person on our team re-checks every finding and every piece of evidence against your live site and accounts, and signs the document off for the OnRankSEO team. Nothing reaches you before that. If a finding can’t be shown on your site with a date, it doesn’t go in.
We walk you through page one, answer your questions, and leave you the document. It’s yours to keep and to hand to anyone else.
We don’t use software to run searches on Google or to question AI assistants on your behalf. Where an audit needs to know what a results page or an assistant shows, a person looks, in a browser, and writes down when and where.
Every report is signed for the OnRankSEO team. We don’t publish individual names on this site. Our own review record names the person who checked and signed each document, and the date they did it.
From the search engines and AI companies themselves: Google’s and Bing’s published documentation, and each AI company’s own page about its robots. We quote them rather than paraphrase them, we date every quotation, and we link to the page so you can check us. When something isn’t documented, we say so, and we don’t present a tool vendor’s score as if it were Google’s view. Google’s own advice on hiring an SEO, and our answers to it.